Coronavirus – How To Boost Your Immune Response to a Viral Infection

Coronavirus Update 16 Sleep

A 20 year research reveals sleep is the easiest, cheapest and most reliable way to boost the ability of your body to fight a virus. Sleep deprivation sets you up to be more adversely impacted by a viral infection. May be this is why the overworked, underslet health professionals in China have a 94% infection rate of Coronavirus.

00. Get enough sleep (it builds the immune system).

0. Fast (feed a cold, starve a fever).

1. Dramatically reduce or eliminate sugar (the immune system is compromised for hours after ingesting sugar).

2. Dramatically reduce or eliminate wheat (it is inflammatory and toxic to your health).

3. Dramatically reduce or eliminate processed foods (they are inflammatory and most contain toxins) and increase your consumptions of vegetables and some fruit.

4. Increase your intake of vitamin C. (I take 5 grams a day. A virus is more effectively combatted by C than most other things.)

5. Increase your vitamin D3 intake (reputed to boost the immune system).

6. Increase your vitamin K2 intake (otherwise the D3 can cause hardening of the arteries).

7. Start taking some black seed oil.

8. Get rid of the fluoride and chlorine from your water.

9. Start taking iodine to boost the immune function of the thyroid gland.

10. Improve/increase your protein intake. (The immune system is highly dependent on Protein. Here’s my best shot at that: https://www.healthelicious.com.au/NutriBlast-Protein-Blend.html)

11. If you want to take it next level, here are 72 ingredients combined with that purpose in mind: https://www.healthelicious.com.au/Nutri-Blast-Immune-Blend.html

12. Get one or more bottle of colloidal silver (the US Dept of agriculture found that people with colloidal silver in their system survived the Ebola virus.)


Canadian health officials look to China for lessons in how to prepare for COVID-19

Incubated Patient

On Tuesday, Dr. Bruce Aylward, an epidemiologist and an assistant director-general for the World Health Organization (WHO), spoke in Geneva about his recent visit to China as the lead of an independent team of experts who examined the COVID-19 outbreak, which has sickened more than 78,000 and killed more than 2,700 in the country’s mainland. Nearly four per cent of medical workers in China have become infected.

https://www.ctvnews.ca/mobile/world/canadian-health-officials-look-to-china-for-lessons-in-how-to-prepare-for-covid-19-1.4827042

Eating mushrooms may dramatically cut risk of cognitive decline

Cooked Mushrooms

Tom: I have 8 varieties of muchrooms in my tops bars and powers, for good reason!

Mushrooms have remarkably high amounts of two potential antiaging antioxidants. In a six-year study, researchers from the National University of Singapore found that seniors who ate just two portions of cooked mushrooms a week were half as likely (than those who ate mushrooms less than once a week) to have mild cognitive impairment (MCI). The association was independent of age, gender, education, cigarette smoking, alcohol consumption, hypertension, diabetes, heart disease, stroke, physical activities, and social activities.

https://www.treehugger.com/health/eating-mushrooms-may-dramatically-cut-risk-cognitive-decline.html